m hub
Two Were Independent When
Taking Office.
OTHERS WELL TO DO
Washington and Van Buren Were
Wealthy. Arthur Said to Hava
Been the Most Extravagant, His
Famous Dinners Costing Thou
sands of Dollars.
Washington. Oeorge Washington
and Martin Van Duron were t ho
wealthiest men ever electc.l to thd I
Presidency, but nearly all tho Chid
executives managed to leave thn
White House well off, althoufih some I
oesesaed little wealth whn elected.
Van Buren waa so wealthy that ho
eM not trouble to draw his gnh-.ry u:i
HI tfee expiration of hla four years,
warn he signed for $100,000. Kvrry
expanse of the White Houko outside of
flaat provided for by Congress waa
id by Mr. Van Buren out of his
vn pocket.
Oeorge Washington did not need
Cae money for living expenses, but ho
drew his money with as much r. i;u
laxity as the department clerks, He
ad so much property to dispose of
that his will covered twelve closely
written pages, and if put In typa
would make five columns of a iilwb
fper. James Monroe's will contained only
1(2 words. He was a poor man. Mo
lived well, but not extravagantly whila
President, yet he left the White House
aimost penniless.
Polk, Fillmore and Pierce were
wealthy men, and left large estates
when they died. Madison, too, had
' a good bank account and plenty of
, real estate, but the money he left to
:' Dolly was scattered to the winds by
i s worthless relative. For her hus
;' band's papers Congress paid her $20,
) tOO, and this was all she had.
Andrew Johnson was comfortably
well off, owning a mill, farm, store
and other properties at Knoxville and
i reenville, Tenn.
Buchanan was wealthy, too, as was
also Andrew Jackson, but the latter
' was Impoverished before death by as
, Burning the debts of his son.
I John Quincy Adams died -rich. Ho
awned much property In Host ami
Washington. His will Is filed in tin
Recorder of Wills' office In this city,
and Is of great length. Like Andrew
Jackson, Mr. Adams had a large col-
J section of walking canes, and those
were bequeathed to his mends.
Thomas Jefferson always, accord
Ibs to history, made much display and
was rated as wealthy, but in old age
be was reduced in circumstances and
was forced to cease entertaiulng with
such a lavish hand . at Montlcello.
Congress paid him $28,0(10 for a large
portion of his valuable library, and
this sum was economically spent dur
ing his last days.
William Henry Harrison was known
as an everyday man, and when in the
White House he cared little for style.
Re saved a good portion of his salary
and died moderately rich. Hi3 grand
son, Benjamin Harrison, was likewise
economical, saved money and enjoyed
a good law practice after his term.
General Grant while in tho White
HouRe lived well, but at the samo time
ie saved money, the salary of tho Pre3
dent being raised from $20.(K!0 U
)60,000 while he was serving his s-'''.-and
term. General Grant had a larger
stable of thoroughbreds than any
President, and when he took a fancy
a horse ho generally managed to buy
it regardless of the price. He was not
wealthy, although worth considera
ble, when his second term expired.
An entanglement in a wildcat financial
joncern led him to pledge his swords,
stedals and gems to W. H. Vanderbilt
tor the loan of $100,000 to clear his
same of the disgrace others had
arought upon him.
The most extravagant President
aas Arthur, who not Infrequently gavo
itinera costing as much as $5,1)00.
flfeen he went Into the White House
ie was worth probably half a mil
lion. His predecessor, GarfleH, died
t poor man. The peoplo raised $:;00,.
MO for Mrs. Garfield, and Congmia
toted her a pension of $5,000 annur.ily.
Hayes was accused of parsimony
luring his incumbency of the White
douse because he offered no wine t-j
ruests. Mr. Hayes entertained lut'.a
but It was not because he was
ant financially able, but Kiiiirily
because he did not believe in
treat social functions. Mr. Lin
ooln was poor when he enternl
lha White House, and had he lived
to serve out his term be would per
haps have been retired worth only
a. tew hundred more than he besan
with, for he was not economical. Km
ployees of the White House say that
Mr. Lincoln gave away much money
to people whom he believed or knew
to be in distress.
Grover Cleveland was paying t."u-5
on less than $S,000 when he watj i:h:-. t
d President the first time. Hit to
day he is wealthy. Mr. CI 'vi-l ni.l waa
not a lavish spender during his neu'.n
bency of tho White House, drew
salary with regularlly nn.1 male. In
vestments In Washington gMburhi-.u
real estate
Mr. McKinley was poor when l.i:
entered the White Houko. le wa.-i Vn
debt, but by frugal management and
the assistance of frlendii ho war, ac
cumulating money when tie a!ua'.:i.IVu
bullet ended his life.
President Roosevelt was con:f.-Yta-bly
fixed when he was called to tho
chief executive's chair; not wealthy,
but far from poor
His Idea of It.
Caller So your Papa and Mamma
are going to take you to Europe with
them?
Willie Yes'm.
Caller Aren't you afraid to go on
tho ocean?
Willie -N'm, I ain't afraid o' noth
la'. I'm been vaccinated. Coast Sea
man'! Journal. ,
AMERICAN DENTIST TO ROYALTY
One Noted
Bicyclist Court Dentist
In Spsln.
Boston, MaRB. Once a noted bicy
clist George Fulton Taylor, is going
to be dentist to the royalty of Spain.
As a boy he was tall and wiry, fond
of all outdoor sports, and particularly
bicycling. Soon the neighbors began
to remark on the prowess of that Tay
lor boy, and in a little while he waa
a full-fledged racer. Although only a
boy. young Taylor's success was re-
! niarkahlc. Trophies of all sorts, gold
riii! silver cups, pianos, diamonds, gold
and eilver medals and money prizes,
poured down upon him.
He made so much money that he en
tered Harvard and paid his way by hla
earn in on Ihe track,
i la Cambridge Taylor won a reputa
tion i's a wrestler and was a general
favrnto.
l.attr ho went to Philadelphia and
studied dentistry, earning enough in
tin? Fin -.mer to pay his tuition and live
r,n till the year round by the profits ot
bin successful racing.
The young bicyclist graduated from
tho dental college in Philadelphia, and
wo.'.t Ir.ta practice in Salem, not far
fr;;;.i his Ipswich home.
At fi.-at Doctor Taylor was associat
ed wi::i Doctor Warren Porter, an
p;;el Talem dentist, but shortly after
his marriage he opened an oftlco for
himself in his home, in Federal Rtreet.
The young doctor and his wife,
! coming to Salem, soon formed a 'age
' circle of acquaintances.
The chance that has made the for
mer bicycle king dentist to the court
of Spain is a remarkable one.
j A college friendship, started at Har
vard, is the cause. Last winter Doc
tor Taylor, to his great surprise, re
ceived one day a letter from a strang
er, a Doctor Portuando, practicing in
Madrid.
The Spanish doctor wrote that ho
was desirous of taking a two months'
vacation and that, wishing to Intrust
his practice to a young American dur
ing that period, he had been recom
mended by a friend to write to Doc
tor Taylor.
In the next mail came the letter
: from the mutual friend, his college
chum, who urged Doctor Taylor to
accept.
I The invitation was accepted, and
at tho close of the two months' vaca
tion Doctor Portuando made the Ame
rican so templing an offer that he de
cided it would be madness to refuse.
1 A Ave years' contract was drawn
up between the elderly Spanish doc
tor and the young American, and
members of the royal family of Spain
will intrust themselves to the hands
of an American dentist, who may re
peat the experience of the late Doc
tor Evans once dentist to Empress
Eugene.
is
THE HYDROSCOPE,
by means of which the Inventor ex-
pects to spy out treasures at the bot
I torn of the sea. Tho hydroscope Is the
; invention of Cavaliero Giuseppe Pino
a resident of Naples. It Is constructed
! of steel and in shape Is like a huge
' telescope pointing downward Into cor
al caverns or sunken ships.. Its com
plex system of lenses, twelve in num.
j ber, answer to the objective glass of
, a celestial telescope.. Together with
the internal mirrors they produce a
very clear picture of the sea-bottom
the rays of light passing up the tube
to a sort of camera-obscura house, the
top of which floats above the surface
and is capable of holding four people.
One of the most romantic things yet
accomplished by the hydroscope and
Its accompanying raising apparatus
has t"sn tho bringing to the surface of
an old Spanish galleon, one of a nu
merous ilcot sunk In the Bay of Vigo
In 1702 and recently brought to the
curfucc Ly tho eld of Pino's invention.
Er'lo Gwcspa Down on Boy.
Colorado Bprings. An Immense
bald eagle tried to carry away to the
mountains Alfred, the 8-year-old son
of Coi-neliua A Starr, sexton at Ever
green Cemetery. The timely arrival
of the lad's father and another man
with a shotgun saved the boy from
death or serious injury.
The boy's cries attracted a man liv
ing near the cemetery, who came run
ning to the spot with a shotgun. By
this time Alfred's father appeared on
the scene and attacked the eagle with
a club.
The eagle started to attack Mr.
Starr, but three or four hard blows
from his club soon drove ' tho bird
away The man with the gun was un
able to Reboot for fear be might injure
Starr or his boy,
mm
THE COLUMBIAN,
A COOK FOR JUDITH
Judith, with her Inexperienced fin
gers webbed like a duck's toes with
the stickiest of bread dough, cast ap
pealing glances at her immaculate
brother-ln law, a well-favored bache
lor of twenty-eight.
"Ugh!" she exclaimed, eyeing her
Imprisoned hands with repulsion. "It's
getting colder and clammier and
stickler every minute."
"Where's Rrldget?"
"I discharged her. I gave her a
week's warning, but the mean, incon
siderate thing went at once and left
me, literally, with the bread on ray
hands. I never cooked anything In
my life; but I thought any goose could
kneal bread. Oh, that's just like a
man to laugh when one's up to the
elbows in trouble."
"I'd help you If I could," said
rhillp, peering helplessly into, but
keeping a safe distance from, the
floury bread pan. "But what can I
do?"
"You could go somewhere and find
me a cook: If Edward were home "
"I'll do that," returned Philip, vlsl
blr brightening. "What sort of a
cook ? Any choice In the matter?"
"Yes, Indeed. I'm very particular.
She mustn't be too big, because this
kitchen's so tiny, and if she'a very
tall she won't be able to go down the
cellar stairs without doubling back
ward. She must be neat ln appear
ance, and Philip, do try to select one
that will look well in a cap. Bring
her right home with you. Simply in
sist on her coming Edward had Brid
get here in just an hour and a quar-te-
from the moment he left the
house."
"I'll beat him," declared Philip,
from the doorway. "YoiTU sea me
back, perspiring but triumphant, and
with Bridget's successor nt my heels.
In exactly sixty minutes."
Philip, who entertained a groat
opinion of his own executive ability,
sought, without loss of time, the near
est employment agency.
"I'm looking for a m-jd'ux-si :"i
cook," said he, to the woraa-i a! tha
desk. "One that would look well !a a
cap."
"Come this way," said the v.iaias.
repressing a smllo, and leading .'.,
young man to an adjoining rm
Eldredge looked,' with a crit'tv.! cyn,
at the long row of waiting ap;!:t-ita.s.
Under his earnest scrutiny t'a.e.- of
them blushed, two giggled, and a
sixth frowned resentfully. 1'ril-aps it
was an off day for cooks, hw- the .!
sortraent offered was not pw.ls'i-'T.
One of the glgglers, however, i".."pU;
ed a good set of teeth.
Thlllp, whose faith in h'a noU'ty to
return with a cook waa bc;;!nvir.,T to
falter, and almost decided In lr r fav
or, when he remembered Judiih'o cel
lar stairs.
"Would you mind slanuiiv? rp," ha
asked, courteously.
rne mala witn tno tee:n a.t.ur.
showed them In a generous s-Tnlle., ati
she obligingly rose to a height of six
feet two.
"I'm afraid you wouldn't fill tho
bill," said Eidredge, annlogeti. ally,
"I'm sorry, but my instructions were
very exact." ,
As Eldredge was wavering between
a red-headed German girl with an
alarming pompadour and a thickset
Hibernian with a phenomenal upper
lip, the door opened, a neatly dressed
young woman entered, and, after a
moment's hesitation, seated herself in
the vacant chair at the end of the
row.
"Why! You're Just the girl I've
been looking for," cried rhillp, joyful
ly, as be caught sight of the new
comer. "Not too stout, not too tail,
not too anything. You'd be adorablo
In a cap."
"But," objected the girl, "I'm "
"We'll pay you bigger wages. Here,'
said Eldredge, thrusting a dollar into
the agent's palm, "Is your fee. I'll
take this one she suits me ri;;h!
down to the ground."
But." began the girl. "I'm"
"Now don't say a word. My ti:;ter
in-law, Mrs. Eldredge, wants you ai
once. I'll explain as we go along
come, please, we must catch the nex",
car. You see, it's a case of of bre.id
I left poor Mrs. Eldredge up to tho el
bows in dough she's not accustomed
to dough and she must be rescued
at once."
"I see," said the girl, suppressing a
riotous dimple as she followed her
Impetuous employer to the street. "Hut
please, sir, how do you know I'U
suit?"
"I like your looks," said Philip,
candidly. "You're neat and Intelli
gent and short enough to go down
the cellar stairs. You see Mrs. Eld
redge gave me the plans, dimensions
and specifications, for the desired
cook, and you fit them exactly. Hero's,
our car."
Eldredge, well satisfied with his ex
pedition, seated himself beside hia
prize, leaving, as a concession to con
vention, a proper space between them.
"I was Instructed," said he, with a
sudden accession of dignity, "to ask
you a few questions. First of all, can
you make bread?"
"Yes I mean, yes, sir." v
"Can you cook er other things?
Salads, you know, and er soup?"
Eldredge was plainly out of hla ele
ment. "Yes sir."
"I'm, How long were you in your
last place?"
'Four years sir." The young wo
man choked down an emotion that
Eldrodge classified as grief at part
ing with her late employers.
"When did you leave, and why?"
"This morning. I was dragged
away I mean I I was wanting a
charge "
BLOOMSBURG,
"Of course. Now what Is your na
tionality?" "American to the last i Itum I
was born in AJmerlca, if you please,
elr. In Boston."
"Then everything's all right." El
dredge, having carried out Judith's
Instructions to the letter, retired,
with dignity, behind the morning
paper, thus Intimating, gently, that
the conversation was finished.
Suddenly Eldredge looked up te
meet n pair of dancing brown eyes.
The dimple he had surprised In tho
nearest rose-tinted cheek whisked It
self, In some mysterious fashion, est
of sight, and the dark eyes tceej4
instantly sedate.
"Poor thlug," thought Eldredge,
complacently, "she's delighted at find
ing a situation so quickly. Clad! It's
a shame for such a pretty girl to be
compelled to earn her own living.
With a little education, she'd adorn
any station In life."
Philip opened the front door with
his latch key and led the new cook
straight to the kitchen. Judith, still
plentifully besprinkled with flour, and
laboring under a mistaken Impression
that she was kneading bread, was pok
ing reluctant fingers Into an ujnwleld
ly mound on the bread board.
"I've got her," announced Philip,
"and I guess you'll adniiit, Judith, that
I know a good cook when I see one.
It took juBt fifty-nine minutes!"
"Good!" cried Judith, wheeling
about.
"Why, Helen!"
In another Instant, mistress and
maid, locked in each other's aims,
were Industriously exchanging l.Ke.
Philip, pwtrltled with asionishuietii.
gazed in open-mouthed wonder it t. ihe
pair. The maid whispered explana
tions) Into the ear of the tlx t.i.i'hs'
bride, whereupon both young wo.tien
went into gales of musical lauxluer.
"I wish," demanded Philip, rome
what huffily, 'Uhat you'd e::p!aln youi
Joke if it is a Joke."
"This," said Judith, over the ci":;
shoulder, "is my dearest frlc::d, Ho!
en Hunter, of Boston."
"Not the Hunters?"
"The same."
"Then what was she doing uciui-.g
those"
"Looking for a waitress for rr.y
aunt, .Mrs. Blake," explained Helen,
demurely. "I meant, wheu r.;y er
rand should be finished, to eorr.e here
to surprise Judith thank you so
much for your assistance. Wheu you
mentioned Judith's name, I knew' at
once who you were or I should never
have permitted you to carry me off in
thait unceremonious fashion, although
I'm not sure you. wouldn't have used
force if persuasion had failed. After
ward I couldn't resist deceiving you
you wouldn't let me explain, you
know but do forgive me."
It Is probable thut forgiveness was
forthcoming, for a few weeks later,
the heiress of the Hunter millions
Signified her wlllicgnec- to become,
not Judith's cook, but Judith's sister-in-law.
Carroll W. nankin, In What
U Eat..
An Ancient Giant.
The complete skeleton of a human
giant has been found at Holbeach,
England, a little Lincolnshire fen
town between Lynn and Spalding,
during excavations for tho founda
tions of two new houses. Every bone
was in perfect condition, and not a
tooth was missing. The skeleton
measured 7 feet 2 inches In length. A
curious key, five inches long, with
triangular handle, was found near fa a
bones. Stukeley, tho famous autln.ua ry,
who was born at the spot where tho
discovery has Just been made, reeords
a Koman Catholic chapel, dedicated
to St. Peter, formerly stood. Other
human remains have been previously
unearthed on the same spot.
A Queen's Correspondence.
Queen Alexandra is a most inde
fatigable letter writer. Thirty or for
ty letters from her pen are no un
usual dally occurrence, and she often
sends off a number of telegrams, too,
while Miss Knollys, who U her favor
ite attendant, has often written over
100 letters a day, all of which are un
der a special personal supervision.
The queen, too, is very particular
about her writing paper, and only
likes to use one particular sort, which
is rather rough, of a creamy color,
with the address stamped in red at
one corner. She writes often in the
most affectionate strain, and she has
several friends whom she calls by
their Christian names. Exchange.
A Relic of Nero.
The Italian government has under
taken excavations on the site of tho
Campus Martlus, and has discovered
remains and foundations of the
monument erected by the Roman
senate 13 B. C, under the consulship
of Nero and Qulntillus in honor of the
Emperor Augustus after his victories
In Spain and Gaul. The remains now
, discovered,' together with those col
j lected In 18.r0, and preserved in muse
ums, are sufflcent to allow of the re
construction of the monument, wV.ch
is symbolic of peace, and It Is hoped
j to complete the work on the occasion
of the czar's visit.
A Pungent Record.
A bride in some parts of Switzer
land receives from her friends a
Gruyere cheese. It Is not eaten, but
is preserved by her, and all tho im
portant family events are marked on
the rind. Exchange.
Basra th You Him lwi,"
Blgnator. Jf . Zda.
PA.
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL.
Much hni been written ebnnt "the Amer- 1
lean girl" and her reason for being pre
eminently ine man
attractive glil In
the world. In
brltifrlnir up g-irl
mothers can't be
too careful to let
their dun (titers de.
velop nil their nnt
ural charms to the
utmost.
The crucial epoch
of woman' life
-vw? maidenhood to
JEt ?-.OH-wl womanhood. It
wJ.i'iv involve the whole
wrVl'V:.vifiM body and manifest
VAW itseff in the nerr
00 s disposition st this time.
Nervous or sick women ere afforded the
opportunity of a lifetime, for the maker
of Dr. Tierce' Favorite Prescription now
ofTer reward for women who cannot
be cured. Backed up by over a third of a
century of remarkable and uniform cure,
record such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce'
Favorite Prescription now fetl fully war
ranted in offerinn to pay fjnoin legal money
of the United States for any case of Leu
oorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or
Falling of the Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their mean of cur.
"t cannot prats your medicine highly
enough." writes Mrs. Jennie Hipptnhsmer, nT
Huntertown, Indians. "I betfan taking- Dr.
Pierre's Favorite Prescription and took it stead
ily for sis months. I was not one sick at stom
ach, never vomltsd once. Took the ' Fsvonls
Prescription' three times a dsy and when In
severe psin took an extra taasuoonful of medi
cine which checked the pain, f felt pleasant all
the time and did not get nervous ss I und to.
When my baby girl cam last August sh wss
healthy. She Is now eleven months old. Am
thlrty-elR-ht yesrsold sod never got through so
sslly In all my life. Why should women suffer
whan thy can get through so easily r I nm
able to no quite a washing and ironing which I
could not do for eight years before."
A a tonio for women who ere nervous,
sleepless, worn-out and run -down, "Fs
Torite Prescription " i unequaled.
For conatipation, the true, scientific cure
is Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets. Mild,
harmless, yet sure. No other pill can
compare with them.
THE FEBRUARY JURYMEN-
The Following Person! Have Been Drawn to
Serve at the February Term.
(Ill AND JTJKOK8,
Adams, L. J., Uriurcreek.
JirigKb, A. (J., BlooniHburg.
Creusy, L'lmrles W., C'ntaw insa Twp.
Clayton, J. C, Catawlssn.
HuttenHtlnc, A. M., Mifflin.
Hill, J. P., Sugarlouf.
Hummer, O. $., Kugurlonf.
Hess, II. C, Mifflin.
Jones, A. Kishingcreek.
jvranier, m., jfioomsburg.
Kressler, Clark, liloomsburg.
Lnhow, Win., Madison.
Kpeare, Cliet, lJonton.
Bmltli, KoleT., Benton.
Hands, C. L., Ml. Pleaxnnt.
Shaffer, Jacob, Jiloomsbtirg.
Titmau, Isaac, Blooinxhtirg.
inyior, u. u., lirmrcreek.
Tribelpiece, Bay, Orange Borough.
Tublm, Timothy, Benton Township.
Watkins, Thomas, Cleveluiul.
Whitenight, Daniel, Fishingcreek.
Welliver, John, Blooinsbuig.
Yost, Clark, Franklin.
PKTIT JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
Ash. F. M., Center.
Applemnn. O. B., Greenwood.
Adams, Klliot, Briarcreek.
Broadt, Abram, Montour.
Bueher, Charles, Franklin.
Berger, Theodore, Berwick.
Beishline, Gideon, Berwick.
Conner, J. V , Orange Borough,
Cliumuei'lin, John, Madison.
Cieiuty, V. H Benton Borough.
Coleman, V. C, Benton Borough.
Croup, Fratik, Hcott.
Dennin, Jsaiuh, Mt. Pleasant,
Dunlaye, John, Conynglmm.
IMItz, Samuel, Jackson.
Deily, Curtis, Bloom.
Kyer, Mathias, Fisliingcieek.
Farringer, Emi-inon G.. Centrulia,
Gelger, Harry, B!oomnburg.
Greenley, J. V., Madison.
Hicks, Joseph, Berwick.
Hippensteel, John, Scott.
Hollman, Jacob, llouringcreek.
Hess. Alfred, Fishingcreek.
Kelchner, H. F.. Benton Borou
Laubach, W. S., Sugarlouf.
Leiby, James, Loctnst.
McKelvy, C. V., Blnnmsburg.
Masteller, William, Hemlock.
Masteller, William, Sugarlouf.
McCarthy, W. H., Hemlock.
Moss, M. W., Benton Township.
Neiswinder, Jas., Conyiighnni.
Pone, C. L., CatawisKu Borough.
Parr, John, Mifflin.
Roberts, Clarence, Montour.
Kunyon, Harry, Madison.
Sones, i,dwnrd, Jackson.
Stiner, Jacob, Bloomsburg.
Schwartz, Lewis, Hemlock.
Suit, A. J., Berwick.
Sands, J. K., Ulnoinsburg.
Snyder, T. W., Fishingcreek.
TiiLIih, Jackson, Sugarlouf,
Werkhelser, James, Bloom.
White. A. B., Scott.
Walton, Lewis, Montour.
Vauhorn, Itobert, Greenwood.
JURORS FOR SECOND WEEK.
Brown, Addinon, Mt. Pleusunt.
Buker, John S., Benton,
Beagle, Jtnnert, Greenwood.
Beaver, W. L., Main.
Campbell, Jackson, Locust.
Creasy, Wilson, Mifflin.
Creasy, J. W Mifflin.
Culyberger, Adam, Berwick.
Deitrich, Frank, Bloomsburg.
KvaiiH, Harry, Hemlock.
Furinan, C, C., Bloomsburg.
Fisher, W. B., Beaver.
Hugenbueh, Wm., Orange.
Hagenbuch, J. S., Center,
Hagenbucii, T. W., Scott.
Hauck, Samuel, llonringcreek.
Kelchner, I). W., Briarcreek.
Keiter, Geoige W., Bloomsburg.
Kline, F. J., Mt. Pleaxant.
Kressler, A. V., Mt. Pleasant.
Moser, Joseph, H., Conyngham.
Meyers, Win. W., Hemlock.
Meixell, Torrenco, Sugarlouf.
Miller, Wm., Berwick.
Mensinger. J. C, Main.
Mordeu, Wesley, Bloomsburg.
Naglo, T. J., Center.
Iluntz, Steward, Jackson.
Khndei, M. JL, Bloomsburg.
Snyder, Joseph, Cleveland.
Smith, Win. 8., Hemlock.
Shultz, Vincent, Madison.
Shatter, John, Mlllvllle.
Snyder, Win., Locust.
Unungst, Uudoph, Berwick.
Yocum, C. M. , ltourlngcreek.
Trial List For Wetk Beginning Konday
rtbroary 6. 1905-
a oisssaeM
FIRST WEIK.
The Hydraulic Mfg. Cj. . J. K
Sharpies.
O. W. George v. H. A. Friedman.
SKCONI) WF.KK.
I Jacob Ihiker vs. The Com wango Building
and l oan Association and Tllghmntt Klech
tier nnd Chntlcs Baker.
; Christie Baker vs. The Conewanpo Build
ing and I onn Association and Tilghman
Klcclmcr and Chnrlcs Baker.
l'uhiman and bchmidt v. The Cone
wano Building and Loan Association nnd
Tilfchman Klechnci aad Charles Baker.
K. I'. Cieasy vs. North and West Blanch
Kailwny Company.
Marry Hi.rninn and Martha Ilnrmar. hi
wile to use of the ad v.ifc vs. The Penn
sylvania Canal Company.
Benjamin Stntkhouse vs. Margaret Albert
son. W. T. Smith and Son vs. Magee Carpet
Works.
Agnes Smith vs. A. J. Knouse, S. L.
Knnuc, A. . Mtllenty and Merton
Knouse trading as A. J. and S. L. Knouse
and A. .. McHenry.
Rufus Messenger and Sarah Messenger vs.
A. J Knouse, S. I.. Knouse, A. . Mo
llemynml Merlon Knouse trading as A. J.
and S. 1.. Knomcani A. Z. McHenry.
Ida Kri't intermarried with Charles II.
I'ritz vs. The Township of Briarcreek.
K. L Tewksbury AdminUttator vt The
Philadelphia and Kca.ling Railway Com
pany. Frederic I liimncl vs. The Philadelphia
and Rending Railway Company.
1!. E. Shnrpless vs. E. B. rustin.
I.. C Mcnsch vs. Francis Ely Defendant
with notice to M.irgaret Ely (iarn'sliee.
Kieas I). Kittgroi.c vs. W. I). Campbell.
Jcremiuh O. hrcy vs. Philadelphia a
Reading Railway Company.
Mary A. Creveling vs. The Susquehanna,
Bloomsburg and licrwick Railroad Company.
William Ney vs. The Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company
John Mowrey vs. 1 he rlillauelphu and
Reading Railway Company.
unarics Keictinrd vs. i ne lennsyivania
Railroad Com) any.
1 1. V, White nnd William I. White vs.
The Susquehanna, Bloomsburg end Ber
wick Railroad Company.
Joan K. lownsend and I.ouis J. 1 own-
send vs. Ilcniamin A. tiidding.
Lloyd I' ox vs. rliimdulpma and Readme
Railway Company.
Albert Low vs. I he Ro-ough of BerwicX.
Sarah J. Mar'.z vs. The liorouch of Ber
wick.
Kimbcr Duty by his father and next
friend Lewis Duty and said Lewis Duty vs.
r.dward Wardnpand Alexander W ardrop.
Kunlier Duty vs. bdward V ardrop ana
Alexander Wardrop,
l.ninin lullman now hmnia Duty wife ot
Kimher Duty by her mother and next friend
Kebecca Killman nnd Kcl etca Billmnn vs.
Edward Wardrop and Alexander W'ardron.
bmma lullman now Emma Duty wife of
Kimbcr Duty vs. F.dwaid Wardrop ani
Alexander Wardrop.
I nomas r.lmes vs. Lehich ond Wilkes-
Barre Coal Company,
1 nomas times vs. Cross-Creek Coal Com
pany.
A. A. F.veland vs. Orange Township.
William G. Velter txecuior of the last
will nnd tesi anient of Lewis etter dtceasef1
vs. The I chigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com
pany. This Will Interest Hothers.
Hollwr UmVt Jwi lrtm fur Chllilrm.
one Frprrlhnrn, Hurt Sluumt-n, Tertliiug Din.
orrtrr, llrenk up Colli, Rwulatr tlu AioiWx 11,14
imiruv " uriim. j riey ui-n-r full. A 11 Ix-rnfmfs,
a Nam pie Fit Mi. AtUlrttn, Allen S. Ulmmed,
Catarrh and Hay Fkver. tumid
Cream I! lm is becoming quite ns populur in
many locaunes as tly's Cream Halm solid.
It is prepared for use in atomizers, ai d it
highly prized by those who have bten ac
customed to call upon physicans for such a
irea'ment. Many physicians are using and
prescribinc it. All the medicinal nioo rtiet
of the celebrated Cream Hnlm are conta ned
in the Liquid lorm, which is 75cts. including
a spraying tube. -11 druggists, or by mail.
Ely Brothers, 56 W'airen St., New York.
FREE TO BUBSCKLBEE8
The Groat American Farmer Indianapolis, In.
drana. The Leading Agricultural Journal
ot the Nation, Edited by an Able
Corps, of Writer,
t
1 lit American Farmer is the ouly
Literary Farm Journal published.
It fills a position of its own and Las
taken the leading place in the homes
01 rural propie in every section ot
the United States. It gives the
farmer and his family something to
think about aside from the hum
drum of routine duties.
Every issue contains an originat
poem by Solon L. Goode.
We offer two papers for the price
of one: Thk Columbian the old
est county paper and The American
Farmer both one year for $1.00. '
This unparalleled offer is made
to all new subscribers, end all old
ntl p s; nrhn naif all nwAnvf. n A .n
.,v j-.; k nt, aucaia nuu it"
new within thirty days. Sample'
copies free. Address:
Thk Columbian, Bloomsburg, Pa.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL :::::
roa piles,
ONE APPLICATION BRINOS RELIEf.
SAMPLE MAILED 7 BEX.
At Drugirlsts, as cents, or mollsd
BtSiuaw yl0lnO0- C"- William and Jala
NERVOUS DEBILITY",
Vital Weakness and Prostra
tion from overwork and othew
causes. Humphreys' Homeo
pathic Specific No. 28, In um
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $8.
Sold by Dr ugglaU, orient prepaid oo receipt ot 9b.
Humphrey!1 Mel Co., William & John SU., H.T. '